Yseult: One of the two cats belong to the narrator of a short fantasy story in the book The Hart.
Winnie: Who awakened a New Castle, Indiana family in April 2007 at 1 a.m. after detecting carbon monoxide in their home, saving the family's lives.
Wilberforce: Downing Street cat under four British Prime Ministers
Velcro: A cat over twenty years old in the book A Gift Before Leaving, he lives with Hannah in a futuristic, artificially intelligent house.
Tuxedo Stan: A cat who ran for mayor of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Tsim Tung Brother Cream: A cat who lives in a convenience store in Hong Kong. He has appeared in a book, and in advertising and on TV programs.
Trillion the Three-Headed Lion: A large, three-headed lion that cannot swim in the book Beast Quest.
Toonces: Star of the reoccurring sketch Toonces The Cat Who Could Drive A Car in the Television Saturday Night Live.
Tom Kitten: A curious but disobedient kitten in the children's stories "The Tale of Tom Kitten" and "The Roly Poly Pudding" by Beatrix Potter.
Tom Kitten: US President John F. Kennedy's cat, and one of the 15 pets of the Kennedy family.
Tobermory: A Beyond-cat of extraordinary intelligence, which is taught to talk, but knows too many personal facts about people and is all too willing to talk about them.
Tiger and Blacky: US President Calvin Coolidge's cats when he and his family lived in the White House. Coolidge was known for hiding the cats about the house, prior to and during his presidency, leaving his wife, Grace Coolidge, to find and rescue them.
Tiddles: Female tabby resident of the Ladies' toilet at Paddington Station, London. Thousands of passengers met her and their donations fed her.
Thistleclaw: An ambitious grey tom living in ThunderClan in the book Bluestar's Prophecy.
The Unsinkable Sam: The most famous mascot of the British Royal Navy, was in turn the ship's cat of the Bismarck, HMS Cossack, and HMS Ark Royal and survived the torpedoeing of all three ships before being retired to a home on dry land.
The Rabbi's Cat: A cat in the titled animation which obtains the ability to speak after swallowing a parrot, and its owner who is a rabbi in 1920s Algeria.
The Kitten: A cat from the animation Simon's Cat, the Cat's flatmate who appears to be more intelligent than his older feline friend despite its young age.
The Cat in the Hat: A mischievous anthropomorphic feline from Dr Seuss's book of the same name.
Tardar Sauce: An Internet celebrity known for her grumpy facial expression.
Tad Lazenby: Black bowtie wearing Tuxedo cat head of "M.E.O.W.S." in the film Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore.
Tabby and Dixie: Abraham Lincoln's cats. Lincoln once remarked that Dixie "is smarter than my whole cabinet."
Sylvester the Cat: Black and white cat in the animation Looney Tunes who commonly carries out predatory schemes on Tweety and Speedy Gonzales.
Superkatt: A parodied comic superhero created by Dan Gordon in Giggle Comics.
Streaky the Supercat: Cat who accidentally received superpowers in the animation DC Comic books; pet of Supergirl; ancestor of Whizzy the Spuercat; later appears as comic relief sidekick in Krypto the Superdog.
Streaky: A cat from the comic strip Supergirl.
Stewie: Guinness World Record holder for world's longest domestic cat from August 2010 until his death February 4, 2013.
Stew-Cat: One of the cats in the book The Thief of Always, which are the friendly familiars of the magical Holiday House.
Squire Gingivere: Squire Julian Gingivere was odd among cats in the fact that he was a vegetarian.
Sprockets: A stowaway feral kitten who becomes spaceship mascot in the book Mission to Universe.
Sprite: Belonging to Bill Watterson, creator of Calvin and Hobbes; she was used as inspiration for some of Hobbes' physical features and behaviors, such as his habit of pouncing on Calvin.
Solange: Siamese cat belonging to Edda Burber in the comic strip 9 Chickweed Lane.
Snowbell: The pet Persian white cat of the Little family who gradually warms up to Stuart in the film Stuart Little.
Smokey: The holder of the Guinness World Record for "Loudest purr by a domestic cat".
Skimbleshanks: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats.
Sissi the Red Cat: An Italian cat who achieved celebrity by correctly picking the results of the 2014 World Cup matches in Brazil.
Sero: The political mascot of the Turkish Republican People's Party (CHP) who resides in the party's headquarters in Ankara.
Sergeant Tibbs: The cat who helps save the Dalmatian puppies from Cruella de Vil and her lackeys in the animation One Hundred and One Dalmatians.
Senechal: Cubitus' next-door neighbor black-and-white tuxedo cat in the comic strip Cubitus.
Senator Capitol Kitty: A resident of Capitol Park in Sacramento, CA and star of Sharon Davis's book "The Adventures of Capitol Kitty"
Selima: A Tortoiseshell tabby belonging to Horace Walpole; drowned in a goldfish bowl, inspiring Thomas Gray's poem Ode on the Death of a Favourite Cat Drowned in a Tub of Goldfishes (1748).
Sebastian: A cat from the comic strip Josie and the Pussycats.
Sebastain: Snickering sidekick of Alexandria Cabot in the comic book and classic TV Cartoon series.
Scarlett: Who in 1996 saved her kittens one by one from a fire in Brooklyn NY, suffering horrible burns in the process. Named Scarlett by the fireman who rescued her. She became a famous example of the power of a mother's love.
Scarface Claw: A tough cat who scares Hairy Maclary and his canine companions in the book Hairy Maclary from Donaldson's Dairy, and even scares himself.
Sayler: A famous cat.
Salem Saberhagen: Talking black cat from the comic book, Sabrina, the Teenage Witch and the television series of the same name in 1996, as well as the Sabrina, the Animated Series and its 2003 spinoff.
Sadie: A Siamese belonging to James Mason; talked about in Mason's The Cats in our Lives (1949).
Rumpelteazer: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T. S. Eliot.
Rum Tum Tugger: A cat from the Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T. S. Eliot.
Rover: A recurring character of the Animal Crossing series. Although his role varies in each game, his job primarily is to set up the character's time, date, gender and appearance.
|